The New Yorker used Nazi-era famine studies to describe Gaza — but ignored the Israeli hostages who actually suffered starvation in Hamas captivity. That’s not analysis. It’s Holocaust inversion.

People Magazine equated Israeli hostages with Palestinian prisoners, erasing Hamas’ crimes and misleading millions of readers. That’s not storytelling. It’s distortion.

The Red Cross, WHO, and Doctors Without Borders claim neutrality — but in Gaza, they echoed Hamas propaganda and ignored its crimes. That’s not humanitarian work. It’s complicity.

Over 300 activists are boycotting The New York Times — demanding it retract its report on Hamas’s sexual violence and adopt anti-Israel stances. When “feminists” defend rapists and extremists dictate journalism, that’s hypocrisy, not justice.

Metro UK ran a “heartwarming” story about a Palestinian chess club, but the club openly displayed portraits of Hamas and Hezbollah leaders and received UK charity funding. When HonestReporting exposed it, Metro didn’t correct the error — it deleted the evidence.

Christiane Amanpour has apologized three times for her anti-Israel “mistakes.”
That’s not a slip — it’s a pattern.

Ben & Jerry’s co-founder is making a “Flavor for Palestine.”
The media calls it activism — but it’s really spin.
Unilever didn’t silence him. It just kept him to the contract he signed.

CNN just opened a new studio in Qatar, one of the least free countries for journalists.
Can journalism stay independent when the host government isn’t?

The whitewash has begun.
After Zohran Mamdani’s win, media outlets are already rewriting his record and calling extremism “progress.”

A leaked report has revealed the anti-Israel bias festering inside the BBC.
Hamas propaganda spread, Israeli suffering downplayed — and leadership still refuses to take responsibility.

Hasan Piker’s hate-filled rhetoric reaches millions online.
When extremists are treated like influencers, hate becomes mainstream.

For 25 years, HonestReporting has exposed false accusations and media bias against Israel.
Here are 25 of the biggest lies we’ve helped correct — and the truth behind them.

The last 28 hostages held by Hamas are beginning to return home, not alive but in caskets.
Most were taken on October 7, and every one of them deserves to be remembered.

No evidence. No sources. Just speculation.
The Mail on Sunday’s claim that Mossad orchestrated the Karim Khan scandal isn’t journalism, it’s an antisemitic conspiracy theory.

Tucker Carlson’s interview with Holocaust denier Nick Fuentes should have drawn outrage.
Instead, Megyn Kelly defended it, a sign of how easily antisemitism is creeping into mainstream discourse.

A viral myth claims Palestinians “welcomed” Jewish refugees after the Holocaust.
They didn’t.
Our latest piece debunks this revisionist lie and explains what really happened.

The BBC is in crisis after a leaked report exposed doctored Trump footage and deep anti-Israel bias.
Two top executives have quit. Now it’s time for real reform, not excuses.

ITV’s Breaking Ranks says it shows Israel’s war from the inside.
But by relying on activists and Hamas-fed data, it replaces journalism with propaganda.

Crucial facts are left out in this new report from The Guardian accusing Israel of weaponizing water.
The full context tells a very different story.

John Cleese has gone from comedian to conspiracy amplifier, spreading fake quotes and antisemitic myths about Israel. His shift shows how quickly misinformation can pull public figures into dangerous territory.

Three major news outlets — CNN, ABC, and the BBC — each spread serious falsehoods about Israel in the same week. The mistakes reached millions while the corrections barely landed. Read how these errors became part of a much deeper, ongoing pattern.